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Publication de l'article : From LEGO® bricks to VR: Experimenting Collaboration Across Three Different Technological Settings

Regis Friday 29 of May, 2026

Coulon, T., Barondeau, R., Bourdeau, S. et Hémond, Y. (2025). From LEGO® bricks to VR: Experimenting Collaboration Across Three Different Technological Settings. SSRN, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijme.2026.101444

Abstract :
Collaboration is widely acknowledged as a critical competence for contemporary organizations, yet it remains insufficiently addressed in management education. This study explores how simulation-based training (SBT) can be used to teach collaboration across physical, screen-based, and immersive (VR) modalities. Drawing on survey and qualitative data from 40 undergraduate students who experienced the three simulation modalities, the study builds on O'Leary et al.’s (2020) framework of distributed collaboration to examine how social and material factors interact in shaping learners' understanding of teamwork dynamics. The results extend the framework by showing that endemic-social, endemic-material, relational-social, and relational-material dimensions vary in prominence depending on the technological and contextual configurations of the learning environment. The study contributes theoretically by contextualizing O'Leary et al.’s model within educational settings and demonstrating how experiential design can reveal the interplay between social and material conditions of teamwork. Practically, it provides a structured design process and guiding principles for integrating multimodal simulations into management education, supporting the deliberate development of adaptive and reflective collaboration skills.

Publication de l'article de conférence : Balancing Algorithmic Authority and Social Trust : Lessons from CHO Group's Blockchain Integration in Agri-Food Supply Chain

Regis Monday 29 of December, 2025

Barondeau, R. et Bali, M. (2025). Balancing Algorithmic Authority and Social Trust: Lessons from CHO Group's Blockchain Integration in Agri-Food Supply Chain. Dans BIOTC '25: Proceedings of the 2025 7th Blockchain and Internet of Things Conference, (p. 7-14). Association for Computing Machinery. https://doi.org/10.1145/3760550.3760552

Abstract :
In a globalized and increasingly complex environment, food supply chains are fraught with information asymmetries, moral hazards, and opportunistic behavior. These issues not only impede collaboration among stakeholders, but also threaten the integrity, transparency, and traceability of food products. The resulting trust deficits not only impact operational efficiency, but also pose significant risks to food safety. This paper explores how blockchain technology, through its potential to establish algorithmic authority - a technology-enabled institutional trust - offers a new perspective on building trust in food supply chains. Our research is based on qualitative data collected from the case of CHO Group, a leading global olive oil producer, and its implementation of the IBM Food Trust blockchain platform. The findings highlight the importance of establishing a “trust equilibrium” within supply chains that balances relational, institutional constructs alongside technological solutions, and reveal that the algorithmic authority of the blockchain is deeply intertwined with existing social trust frameworks.

Publication du rapport Développer ses réflexes juridiques et fiscaux autour des projets de JNF pour acheteurs et créateurs dans le domaine musical au Québec. Chaire Fintech AMF

Regis Sunday 25 of February, 2024
Barondeau, R. (2023). Développer ses réflexes juridiques et fiscaux autour des projets de JNF pour acheteurs et créateurs dans le domaine musical au Québec. Chaire Fintech AMF – Finance Montréal, ESG-UQAM. https://chairefintech.uqam.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Cahier-de-recherche_RegisBarondeau.pdf.

Publication du numéro spécial blockchain du Journal of Digital Social Research - Accès libre

Regis Thursday 06 of July, 2023

"Over the last fifteen years, the development of blockchain technologies has attracted a large volume of professional expertise, capital investment and media attention. This burgeoning sector of technology practices has coalesced around a few major initiatives (Bitcoin, Ethereum), but it is still moving at a fast pace and its configuration is evolving. If this sector is marked by a variety of technological protocols, financial arrangements and organizational forms, it is also a site of social effervescence. Parties, meet-ups, and the sorts of informal socializing which gather around events and networks of all kinds function to endow the blockchain sector with the characteristics of what, in cultural analysis, are often called “scenes”. The aim of this special issue is to examine the interest of the notion of scene for the analysis of blockchain practices."

Accès libre aux articles : https://jdsr.se/ojs/index.php/jdsr/issue/view/14

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  • regis.barondeau - at - mac.com

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